7 Cases Heard wgié’lhﬁﬁiufﬂ'llt ¥ ’1» ¥ ¥¥ 4'» ¥ 4 4

. ' a traffic light. In CCU” 1 Two men were each fined $20 i . ,. . and costs or 30 days on charge I AAf-pﬁgs'rfm bagrein 13:15:51: of possession of liquor in a places: . ShSATg 9 . , , t t d’ I ' t M _ loiher than a residence. i " ows ‘ ' ' Eastern And Central Districts 2.33.2. ifjcigozyo,".lii.°'§.,yaify ‘ One drunk and incapable

‘ lwas sent ed t 20 _ _ was fined $20 and costs for ;. . em 0 day. In The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 12. 1964. 5ldriving without due care and ‘1'“

latteniion.

1 'Oiis J. Young of Charlotte— on‘ MADE MONEY

‘town was remanded to June 12

I ' I ~ In countries where crude oil U 9" 8 Charge 80‘ drunken dm‘ ’ ll processed world trade .mg. i . ' One person was fined $5 and j brought 1” wme ‘2’805‘000'000

Icosis for going the wrong way iin taxes and royalties alone

summer" MAN-Hum;

Marvin Mclnnls. faculty ad- visor on the Montague Region- 31 High School yearbook staff is pictured being presented with the first copy of the 1964

3‘ I . an . . NEW YEARBOOK PRESENTED is being made by Mary Mar-1;". tin. Valleytield, secretary of\ the yearbook co e. as editor Steve Clarkson. right. looks on. The annual yearbook is an undertaking sponsored

, ject which provides an oppor-

by the student's council of the school and is a non-profit pro-

tunity for the students to dis- play and develop their abili- ties in Journalism,

Regionaire. The presentation

The annual graduation exer- tlscs of Notre Dame Academy were held last night at the school auditorium.

Prizes and certificates were presented by Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern, bishop of Charlottetown. Governor (isneral's medal was Won by Janet MacLeod.

The guest speaker for the evening was Brother Bonaven- lure. FSC of Philadelphia. is former resident of Newfound- land. He is now assistant pro- fessor of History at La Salle University. Philadelphia. He is in Charlottetown attending the Canadian Historical Association meetings.

The following is the list of prizes and certificates present-

ed.

Grade 12 diplomas: Janet lllacLeod. Eunice Reddin. Col- een Berrigan. Mary Macinnis. Joan Callaghan. Mary Dalton. Alfreda Kelly. Donna Murphy. Zita Driscoll. Phyllis Smith. Ber- nadette Egan, Paula Connick, Beverlee Murphy. Krystyna Hucz. Donna Curley. Elizabeth Luughran. Stephanie Wellner. iiosaiie McGuirk, Helen Leland. Margo MacDonald.

Grade 12 secretarial over 15 per cent: Carolyn Gallant: Mary Irene MacCabe. Louise Keenan, Hedwige Macinnis. Arlene Gillan. Catherine Coady. Barbara Driscoll. Grace Mac- Kinnon, Mary Mitchell. Marie Walker. Norah MacQuald. De- lores Burns.

Graduating class prise win- ners: integrity. Hedwige McIn- nis: efficiency in typewrlting. Grace MacK-innon; typewriting and efficiency in shorthand, Ar- lene Gillan; filing. Louise Keen- an: office practice. Catherine Coady; spelling. bookkeeping and second highest aggregate in secretarial, Mary Irene Mc- Cabe; Christian doctrine. busi- ness English and highest aggre- gate in secretarial. Carolyn

[OCAI BRIEFS

CARD PARTY WINNERS Prize winners last night at the Community Centre card party were: special prize. Jor- ome Doiron; door prize. Mrs. C. Shepherd; men‘s first. George Larter: second. . P. McNally; women’s first. Mrs.

. s. N. Griiant; freeseout. Mrs. Helen Cnrmody and Miles Blan- chard.

GETS PROMOTION

William Nevin. who was of- iicer commanding the local division as inspector Nevin. will be pleased to hear he has recently been promoted to the rank of Chief Superintendent and will be posted to ‘B' Divil. ion. Newfoundland. Ho is cur» rently in Victoria. 3.0.

. DWYER FUNERAL - The funeral of Bartholomew Inn Dwyer took place Thursday morning from tho Rennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. William Edward Boyce. CSsR. who also conduc-

bm or the Royal Canadian u- sion attended the Mural. Tho Candi“ legion graveside sor- vlce was conducted

ﬂ'y . Mac Coyle. Walter Carver. 9n. Ans. gianteGalgnt and James strain. me w Malia "nah - h u ‘

Graduates, Prizes Listed For Notre Dame Academy

.Chlpman. Kathleen Lappln. Glo- ria McAdam.

Gallant: gold cross for Chris- tian doctrine. donated by His Excellency Malcolm A. Mac- Eachem. Mary Maclnnis; school spirit, Mary Dalton: in-

tegrity. Alfreda Kelly; Latin

and French. Coleen Berrigan; history. Notre prize for English. Eunice Red- din; second highest aggregate in grade 12 equally merited by Eunice Reddin and Coleen Ber- rigan; mathematics. a prime for science and highest aggre- gate in grade 13. Janet Lcod: Governor General’ - al. for general efficiency in grade 12. Janet MacLeod. Grade 11 past list: Mary Ger- man. Mae O’Brien. Barbara MacDonald. Barbara Ann Train- or. Carole Morley. Bertha Mac. Intyre, Mary MacFarlane. Lou- isa Reddin. Barbara Maclntyre, Valerie Doiron, Patricia Dooley. Colleen Power. Nancie Myers. Geraldine MacMillan. Mary Ar- bing. Mary [can Gillis. Karen LeClain Gall Jessome. Marion Morrison. Marianne M u rra y. Mary M acLeod. Anita Mac- Isaac. Mary MacDonald. Bren- da Hennessey. Jacquelyn Carr. Margaret Paquet. Ann Smith. Marie NolanB. Christine Amos. Sharon Flynn, Carol Horgsn. Nancy Paquet. Heather Mc- Leod. Yvonne Daley. Edna Bolts. Beverley Judson. Carol Butler. Margaret Bell. Cynthia Doyle. Ann Gallant. Helen Mac- Kenzie, Miriam W'heatley. Dol- ores Maclntyre. Donalda Kenny, Ann Martin. Ann Robison. Dean- na Mullis. Jean Doucette. Marg- aret MacQuarrie, Doreen Rob-

erts. Shirley Smith, Margaret

,MacKinnon; third. highest ag- Dame Alumnae

c. doctrine. Rose Mary O'Hanley.

Grade 9, prize list: highcs.

l . .on a one way street and an [during 1963. ' Hunted mg **********theWest’s sat assertions: 2mm", liz“i.€lii.l“ii£li2 Emil: mm. °ii’.‘i‘.§i§'.i‘“i‘.°§ . um...

lice building with King Lion. Howard S. MacLean. presiding.

A tentative programme was considered by the meeting cov- ering the remaining months of the year and it so

raising activities to be carried 0 t

u . The meeting received a re- port of the recently held school at Gregors Hotel, for presidents and secretary’s. which was at- tended by Mr, MacLean and Wood. _

'1 .—. 0

Lions club is presenting a $5 prize to each of the nine grades in on]. A number of matters were discussed at length pertaining to future club activities and

- among those was the discus-

sion on holding a dance on La- bor Day weekend.

It is also planned to make the Georgetown Lions Club float available for participation in the parades to be held in var- ious Kings County towns and villages in connection with their centennial day celebrations.

The entertainment “‘ reported on progress being made for the holding of a sea foods dinner for members 3 their wives and lady friends. CNIB MEETINGS

In compliance with a request from the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind for the Georgetown Lions Club to name a representative from their or- ganization to attend meetings of the CNlB. the name of Allan MacPhee will be submitted as he is chairman of the club’s sight conservation committee.

It was decided that the pres-

aggregate, Paula O'Brien; sec- ond highest aggregate. Elinor

gregate. Julia Mitchell; Chris- tian doctrine. Maureen Flynn.

Grade 10 prize list: highest aggregate. Catherine Martin. second highest aggregate. Bar- bara Durant; third highest ag- gregate. Helen Kelly; Christian

Grade 11 prize list: highest aggregate, Mary Gorman; sec- and highest aggregate. Mae O’Brien: third highest aggre- gate. B a r b a r a MacDonald; Christian doctrine in Grade 11 (Al. Louisa Reddin: Christian doctrine in Grade 11 (8), Col- leen Power: Christian doctrine in Grade 11 (Cl. Marie Nolan.

EASTERN B RI E ES

EMPLOYED IN BOSTON

Phee, Krilmulr left recently to Cbatham. N.B.. where they will visit their son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Phee and family. They were ac- companied by their son Kenneth of Montague.

FROM NEW YORK Stanley Cameron. New York, has returned to his summer

home at Lower Montague.

ANOTHER BLUE LOBSTER

Another blue lobster was caught by Lester MacRae. Bel- fast. fishing out of Pinette, to add to the number of unusual catches being made recently.

Mr. MacRae made a similar catch several years ago.

CAR HITS STORE

At Montague. Wednesday, a run away car owned by Alfred Cairns. Greenfield. crashed into the window of a store owned.by the Estate of BC. Johnstone. Main Street. while Mr. Calms was doing business in one of the stores nearby. Little dam- age was done to the car. It is believed the brakes failed.

DRAGGED BY CAR Garnet Sanderson. three-year-

Mlﬂ' completing his studies old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel at Mt. Allison University. Rob- c Sanderson. Cardigan. has re-

ert Bieren of Kil-m-uir. left for Boston. Mass. where he will be empl ‘ f summer months.

VISIT SON AND FAMILY

turned to his home from the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital. Garnet suffered only cuts and bruises when dragged for some distance having got caught in the bumper of his

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- father’s car.

G. MacMiilan Dies AI 82

George C. MacMillan died June 11 at his home in New Dominion in his 83rd year.

B ce oint he was the son of the late Donald Mac- Millan and spent most of his adult life at Deeham_ Mass. where he had been employed with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for more than 50 years. Since his retire- ment in 1952 he lived at West- ville in New Dominion

During the First Great War

he served with the American Army in France.

The late Mr MacMillan was a member of the Oddfellows

ge.

He is survived by his wife. the former Amy Stewart, daughter of the late Captain T. A. Stewart of New Dominion: one son. Donald S. and one daughter, Lorna Elizabeth Wil- liams.

There are also eight grand- children. One sister, Mrs. Ida Carson of Quincy. Massachus- etts also survives.

Resting at the MacLean fun- eral home the funeral will be held Monday from his late resi- dence at 2.30.

****

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